Hi All-
Regarding the market and the probable correction:
While I understand nobody knows when, and how severe the correction will be, we all see the signs of things tightening, e.g. Fed rate increases, loan intere...

The problem is I don't know what state is best for investors I hear Ohio being frequented, however.I recommend the major cities in Ohio:-Columbus, great for appreciation, pp is a bit higher around $220k for multifamily-Cincinnati, has a mix of cash flow and appreciation, average multifamily around $180k-Cleveland, has alot of cashflow potential, average multifam around $140kThere are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and Toledo, however there is not alot of economic drivers to those areas.Looking for cashflow?

At the same time, builders were backing off building homes, both due to economic uncertainty due to the pandemic, as well as just the inability to field crews to build them due to the pandemic as well.  

I do believe we will see a drop in demand with interest rates and other economic factors, but it won't be enough to necessarily slow the market, because even if we drop from 100% to 80% of the demand we have it will barely be a speed bump.

He also doesn't and shouldn't care about the fact you are unable to receive several bids to get the job done in an economical way to you. 

It was with auction.com's VP of economics.

I particularly like the area because it does not have the declining economic opportunity/ population that many of the other good cash flow markets have, such as Detroit or Cincinnati. 

That depends on your offering, but most cash-flowing real estate has a huge capital preservation benefit during inflationary economic cycles (bc of the ability to raise rents), and if you're in residential then the rising rates will create more renters.Some will always find a reason not to invest. 

In the end, the takeaway should be when you see these signs happening in more markets than not, you can then predict somewhere down the road (distant road) we "could" see an economic downturn that impacts REI. 

Episode 6 was great because I love hearing arguments advocating for real estate investing and the reasons why certain economic conditions provide good or bad times to buy.